PAGE TWO
Canada, U.S. Observinn
109th Year Of YMCA
By LAMAR HOOVER
Now in its 100th year oi service,
the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation of the United States and
Canada is at present observing Na
tional YMCA Week. In Klamath
Falls this observance serves as a
prelude to the Y's annual Mem
bership Roundup, which has been
ct for January 27 to February 3.
The YMCA was brought to
America on December 29, 1851,
(just seven years alter the organi
zation was founded in LondonJ
when Thomas V. Sullivan, a re
tired sea captain, founded a Y in
Boston. Today there are 1.818
YMCAs in Amenta, with 3,517,
627 members and annual operat
ing costs of $125,666,800.
Boys and girls, men and wom
en or every age, race and creed
are welcomed in the YMCA. the
membership of which accurately
reflects America's Protestant.
Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and
Jewish population. Sixty-two per
cent of its members are under
aged 25 and there are 403.122
women and girl members. The
professional staff consists of 3.747
workers while there arc 341.241
volunteer leaders. Besides t h c
Quartet Sets
Opera Slate
The San Francsco Operatic
Quartet, which will offer its pro
gram of operatic airs and ensem
ble numbers here on Wednesday,
January 21, at the Pelican The
ater, under the auspices of the
Community Concert Association, is
a group of four operatic voices
tinder the direction of its founder,
Maestro Nino Comal.
The singing foursome is com
posed of soprano, Nancy Cronburg,
Margot Blum, contralto. Robert
Thomas, tenor and Ronald Dutro,
baritone. Each of these young
Singers has achieved distinction as
a solo artist. Each brings to the
San Francisco Operatic Quartet a
sheen developed through the best
of American training, a wide range
of professional experience, and a
zest for performing the music
which never fails to communicate
Its enthusiasm to their audences.
The group is currently in its fifth
season. During the past lour years
the quartet has made extensive
tours throughout the West and has
been warmly received not only by
sophisticated listeners in the large
cities but also by persons in the
amallcr towns who rarely have an
opportunity to hear a concert.
In addition to the spirited per
formances of its members, the
sound program planning of direc
tor Cornel is a chief factor in the
success of this group. Maestro
Cornel's basic reason for tannine
the quartet was to present to the
public, together with the old favor
ite arias, solo and ensemble pieces
from seldomV performed operas
and thus acquaint music-lovers
with some of the great but tin
justly neglected masters. The ex
cellence of his choices is attested
by the fact that many of the crit
ics have hailed the program as
"new," "unique." "endowed with
artistic integrity," and audi
ences have always responded with
delight when his novel programs
are presented by his quartet of
lingers.
Doors open at 7 p.m. and ad
mission is by membership card
only. Newcomers to Klamath Falls
may purchase membership at the
Ace Mimeo Service, 424 Main
Street.
Redding Resident
Sought By Kin
A Reddins man. nossiblv suffer
ing a lapse of memory, has been
missing since late Thursday night,
city police report.
James Mccham, 3!l. was report
ed missing by his brother. Charles
who resides at 1415 Derby Street,
Friday morning. His Car was
discovered by police, parked in an
alley behind the 1100 block on Pa
cific Terrace, just before 2 a.m.
Friday.
Mccham is described as white,
5 f e t 10 inches in height, weigh
ing 150 pounds with brown eyes
and brown hair. He was last seen
about 11:30 p.m. at South Sixth
Street and Shasta Way, wearing
a blue plaid wool shirt, Levi's,
low cut oxfords and a bluish black
cloth jacket.
1
I
United States and Canada, the
YMCA serves 74 other countries
or territories. '
During the course of National
YMCA Week and the Membership
Roundup the Klamath County
YMCA will sponsor a number of
special programs, while the Her
ald and News will publicize cer
tain ol the organization s activi
ties lor lamilics, for boys and
girls, for teen-agers for voune
adults, for women, for OT1 stu
dents, for men, etc.
Among the special programs will
be an open house, Tuesday mcht
January 20. at the Y headquar
ters, 722 Pine street, at the OTI
YMCA Community Center and at
the church basketball league cen
ter, Altamont Junior High School
The following day. Wednesday,
at 3:15 p.m., there will be a meet
ing of freshmen and sophomore
girls who have been invited to
have the Tri-Hi-Y program ex
plained to them, at the KUHS Lit
tle Theater.
On Thursday at 3:15 p.m. there
will be a similar meeting of fresh
men and sophomore bovs who
have been invited to learn about
the W-Y Club.
Sunday, January 25. is YMCA
Sunday. A number of churches
are scheduling special mention of
the Y on that occasion.
Tuesday, January 27. the kickoff
breakfast of Membership Round
up workers will take place at Y
headquarters, at 6:30 a.m.
Also on January 27. at 5:30
p.m., there will be a Talamath
Tri-Hi-Y dinner meeting for girls
wno plan to join the Tri-Hi-Y
Thursday, January 29, at 6:30
a.m., the Y's Men young adults
service club will hold a break
fast meeting at Brady's Broiler.
Also on January 29. there wi
he a dinner meeting for new Hi-Y
members at Y headquarters, be
ginning at 5:30 p.m.
rriday, January 30. the Y wi
inaugurate a new program by
presenting its first dance for
eight graders from the Fremont
and Altamont junior high schools.
In charge of planning loca ob
servance of YMCA Week is the
Y's Public Relations Committee.
of which Earl Kent is chairman
and Fred Hayes and George Proc
tor, members.
Wilber Womcr is the Roundup
Boss, with Ross Ragland the as
sistant boss.
The Klamath County YMCA is
a United Fund agency.
Malin School
Sets Carnival
MALIN The annual Malin
School Carnival will be held Sat
urday, January 24. in the hioh
school gym according to James
Conioy, high school principal and
Charles Hale, grade school prin
cipal. A spaghetti dinner will be
served in the high school music
room from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Start
ing time for the carnival is 7:30
with the coronation of the carni
val queen at 10 p.m. The Parents
and Patrons organization cooper
ated with the schools in presenting
the carnival.
The public is invited. Special ac
tivities and events planned arc
country store, Cakewalk, fish pond,
ring toss, dart game, basketball
throw, novelty booth, penny toss,
queen contest and food booth with
homemade pics and cakes and
coffee. Tickets for the spaghetti
dinner are 90 cents for adults and
60 cents for students in grades
one through eight and for pre
schoolers. Tickets are being sold by the jun
ior and senior high school classes.
Each class has chosen a candi
date for the queen contest and the
candidates arc Suzanne Kujac, sen
ior; Wilma Clark, junior; Judy
Cunningham, sophomore; Wanda
Sarutzki, freshman; Linda Ingram,
eighth grade; and Andrea Oliver,
seventh grade. The candidate from
the class selling the most tickets,
on a pcr-capita basis, will be
crowned queen.
Mrs. Frank Paygr Jr., Parents
and Patrons president, announced
the following committee chair
men: Mr. mid Mrs. Louis Kalina,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmonl Kenyon,
games; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lind
say, country store: Mrs. Clyde
Unruh, Mrs. C. W. Reber and
Mrs. Jerry Brown, food booth.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
A fim ttltctioH at
low, vtry law ptictfc
Dresses
Tops
Capri Pants
Lingerie
Pedal Pushers
Skirts
It's wandtrful Kara
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
inr oi ' 'u: -T(
'Look km maw dobshnuts icmgetoh mv suhsshot jmnofj
Obituaries
HOUT
Vera Leone Hout, 65, a native
of Hooper. Nebraska, and a rcsi
dent of Menlo Park, California.
died in Palo Alto January 18. She
was a member of the Menlo Park
Presbyterian Church; Order of the
Eastern Star of Oakland, Nebraska
and Chapter LL P. E. O. She is
survived by the widower Glenn W
Hout, Menlo Park; a daughter, Lois
Holley of Fort Ord: two brothers
Harold T. Uehhnc of Farso. North
Dakota; Clifton T. Uehling of Gen
oa, Nebraska; a sister, Mrs. El-
letha Malone of Harper, Nebraska,
a grandson, William K. Holley Jr.
of Fort Ord. Funeral services will
be held in O'Hair's Memorial Cha
pel, Wednesday, January 21, at 10
a.m. Interment will be made in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Lions' Clubs
Aid School
For The Blind
The work being accomplished bv
the Oregon State School for the
Blind, Salem, and the contribu
tions of Lions club and auxiliaries
that have made possible a sum
mer orientation program for par
ents ol preschool children with
out sight, was explained to mem
bers of clubs by Everett Wilcox.
Wilcox, superintendent of the
school, and an affiliate since 1938
was present for a joint meeting
of members of the Klamath Falls
Linns Club, the Toketee Lions Club
and auxiliaries In the Willard Ho
tel.
Through the efforts of Oregon
Lions auxiliaries since 1950, a total
of $20,000 has been donated to fi
nance annual summer sessions on
the campus of Oregon State Col
lege for parents of small children
who do not sec.
To date 390 children have at
tended this institute with 378 moth
ers, 227 fathers and over 100
brothers and sisters. Understand
ing of all members of the family
is necessary in the education of
a blind child.
More than 1,200 volunteer work
ers have assisted with the cam
pus program, sent to Salem by
183 auxiliaries. This group serves
as playground attendants and
baby sitters.
The 1959 budget has been set at
$2,495 to be used largely for spe
cial toys and equipment in the
training program. Some auxiliaries
earmark donations for special
funds, dental care, psychiatric
services, bus transportation.
The institute continues for three
or four days with work sessions
and opportunities given for parent
conterences and exchange of ideas,
Many sightless children now find
it possible to attend public schools
alter orientation at the institute.
A film on the institute was
shown by the speaker. Others are
planned as part of the public edu
cational program.
SMALL BOY ATTACKS
Vi Mitterling, 1012 Delta Street,
reported to city police Friday eve
ning that a small boy, apparently
about 13, approached her while she
was walking near the intersection
ol Sargent Avenue and Delta
Street. The boy stuck an unknowfl
object in her ribs and told her
to take her coat off. She gave him
a shove and ran into the nearest
house while the boy ran off.
SIN. J. Rosenbaum ;
IS INCOME TAX !!
I I CONSULTANT . J
J J Commerce Btdg. I I
I U I Walnut St.
J , Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 I '
J J li Klamoth Foils Since '46
J J MoSday in Malin thru Feb 10 I I
I ' I J
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
FREE CAR WASH
With Every Car Lubrication
DUANE'S
New
SERVICE
Management
TU 2-9336
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
KPCA Growth
(Continued from Page 1)
Montana, Oregon and Washington,
Niebcrg said the associations in
this four-state area have complete
ly repaid the $9,400,000 which the
government had at one time in
vested in their capital stock, have
built surplus and reserves approx
imately $9,500,000 and now have a
net worth of 20 million dollars.
There are 30 associations in this
four-state district.
While there will be necessary
new innovations in the short-term
credit field, as agriculture contin
ues to change in its efforts to
become more efficient and to ob
tain a higher standard of living
for farm families, Niebcrg said,
farmers who have a sound basis
for credit will know they can get
money for any constructive farm
purpose. .
Referring to the local associa
tion's silver anniversary celebra
tion, Niebcrg commended the or
ganization for the outstanding
service it has rendered agriculture
in this area during ' the last 25
years, and pointed out that the
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank
also is celebrating an anniversary,
the 35th anniversary of its serv
ice to agriculture in the four-state
area.
Police Arrest
KF Teenager
A 17-year-old girl gave city po
lice a hard time Saturday night.
The young woman first came to
the attention of police when she
was observed participating in a
struggle at the intersection of Fifth
and Main streets. When the pa
trol car stopped to investigate, the
17-year-old ran down Fifth toward
Klamath Avenue while the other
participant in the struggle identi
fied himself as Henry Ketsdverer,
Grants Pass. He sad he had been
defending himself against the
young woman, who coveted his
watch to the point that she was
trying to tear it off his wrist.
The evidence seemed to officers
to support Kctsdverer's story, so
the patrol car set off after her,
and she was apprehended at Sixth
and Klamath.
At the police station, Ketsdverer
said that the 17-year-old and an
other girl had attempted to "mug"
him, and had taken a ring from
him. The girl in custody said she
had been operating alone, and re
turned the ring.
Police turned the young woman
over to juvenile home authorities
but she escaped from custody just
as she was about to enter the
home.
The girl was finally apprehend
ed at Twelfth and Main streets
Sunday evening and successfully
lodged in tne juvenile home.
Funeral
i
CAVANAUGH
Funeral services for Nora Marv
Cavanaugh, 75, who died here Jan
nary 17, will lolke place from the
Sacred Heart Church on Tuesday
January 20, when a Requiem Mass
will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul, commencing at 9:30
a.m., with Msgr. T. P. Casev of
ficiating. Recitation of The Holy
Rosary will be held at Ward's
Klamath funeral Home on Mon
day, January 19, at 7 p.m. Con
cluding services and interment
will be held in Mt. Calvary Ceme
tery. New Test Faced
By Integration
RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Virsin-
ia's prolonged, and so far suc
cessful struggle to thwart integra
tion in its public schools faced
another test today.
The Virginia Suupreme Court of
Appeals was to hand down a de
cision on the validity ol the
stale's anti-integration laws. The
ruling will help determine Virgin
ia's future course in the school
crisis.
TEXACO
Top Dividend
Stamps
So. 6th ft Altamont
Senate Group
To Ponder
Timber Figure
Senator Richard Neuberaer to
day outlined the purposes of hear
ings by the Senate Indian Affairs
subcommit'ee which will be held
in Washington in March to give
further study to the new reduced
appraisal figure on Klamath In
dian Reservation timber stands.
He is chairman of this subcom
mittee.
Sen. Neuberger said, "Hearincs
in Washington' will determine the
validity and authenticity of the ap
praisal just completed. In fairness
to the taxpayers, the Indians
should receive only the actual val
ue of the resources on their reser
vation. In fairness to the Indians,
the full value of those resources
must be paid to Klamath tribal
members. Such fairness will be
the goal of our subcommittee
hearings."
The reappraisal, just concluded.
Neuberger stated, was made by
three firms chosen by Secretary of
Interior Fred Seaton and Secre
tary of Agriculture Ezra Benson.
The three firms are Hammond,
Jensen and Wallen of Oakland.
Bigley and Feiss of Eugene, and
Marshall and Stevens' of Los An
geles. It is significant, the release con
tinued, that the Oregon firm placed
by far the lowest value on the
forest, the estimates of the Cali
fornia appraisers being consider
ably higher.
The Hammond estimate was for
$91,965,680, that of the Bigley firm
for only J82.356.760, and that of
the Marshall and Stevens firm was
$95,136,635. The average of the
three new appraisals, as required
by law, is set at $90,791,123.
A recent release by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs points out that
in February, 1958, the property
of the tribe, including cash as
sets, was appraised at $119,758,029.
Since then, however, cash distri
butions have been made which
amount to more than $1,000 for
each tribal member.
Since the original appraisal and
the rccomputations, the Bureau re
port states, timber market prices
for ponderosa pine dropped about
15 per cent. That, they point out,
contributed to the decrease in ap
praised values. Moreover, all three
firms participating in the ap
praisal had lower linal totals than
the original estimate by the West
ern Timber Services of Areata,
California.
The appraisal covered 694,000
acres of forest land, 128,000 acres
of open range, 23,421 acres of
marsh, 1,245 acres of farm land
and 14,524 acres of other miscel
laneous types.
The bureau also affirms that the1
new appraisal totals out to about
$44,000 for each of the 1659 with
drawing tribal members, and also
includes realization values of land
that will be administered for the
non-withdrawing members.
Crater Masons
To Host Meeting
Crater Lake Lodge, No. 211,
AF & AM will act as host lodge
at a District No. 21 officers meet
ing on Thursday, January 22, at
8 p.m. in the Scottish Rite Tem
ple in Klamath Falls. Presiding
for the evening will be the right
worshipful brother, Julius Swan-
son, of Coos Bay, grand senior
warden of the Grand Lodge of
AF & AM of Oregon.
District No. 21 is comprised of
Lakeview Lodge No. 71; Paisley
Lodge, No. 86; Chiloquin Lodge,
No. 197; Malin Lodge No. 194.
Klamath Lodge, No. 77; Ponderosa
Lodge No. 220 and the host lodge
Crater Lake No. 211.
District deputy of the grand
master, Ray Grams, is in charge
of arrangements, and all master
masons are invited to attend the
gathering.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep
Baker 43 30 T
Bend 47 36 .01
Lakeview 46 26 -
Medford 54 32
Newport 56 43 .06
North Bend 55 45 .04
Pendleton ... 48 37
Portland Airp't .. 49 37 .08
Redmond 45 32 T
Roseburg 55 38 .04
Salem 55 40 .05
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
and colder, with a few snow flur
ries through Tuesday. Low tonight
18-28 except 12 in some high
valleys: high Tuesday 30-38.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
and slightly cooler with scattered
showers through Tuesday. Low
tonight 30-40: high Tuesday 44-48.
Coastal winds westerly to north
westerly. 12-25 m.p.h.
Northern Oregon beaches
Partly cloudy with scattered
showers through Tuesday. Tem
perature range 35-40. Winds west
erly to northwesterly. 8-16 m.p.h.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Partly cloudy with a few showers
through Tuesday. Highs 46-52:
low tonight 30-35.
Baker-La Grande area Partly
cloudy with scattered snow flur
ries through Tuesday. Low tonight
15-20; high Tuesday 35-40.
SAWS STOLEN
Harvey Cunningham. 2449 Wiard
Street, reported to state police Sat
urday afternoon that two electric
hand saws had been stolen from
the workshop in his garage. One
was a six-inch blade Skill saw:
the other was an eight-inch blade
Scars saw.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repealed daily 94c
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API - The stock
market closed lower today with
trading active. The ticker tape
was late. Selected issues held
some good gains.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 18 '
Alaska Juneau 4
Allied Chemical 97
Allis Chalmers 28
Alcoa 85
American Airlines 27 Va
American Can 50
American Cyanamide 49 Ik
American Motors 43
American Smelting 49
American Tel & Tel 232
American Tobacco 103
American Viscose 38
Anaconda Copper 67 s
Armco Steel 71 'i
Atchison Railroad 30
Bendix Aviation 68
Bethlehem Steel 52 H
Boeing Airplane Co. 44 Ji
Borden Co. 74?,
Borg Warner 41 H
Burroughs Corp. 41 '.s
California Packing 54 Va
Canadian Pacific 30 4
Caterpillar Tractor 87 ,
Chrysler Corporation 52 '
Cities Service 60 Va
Consolidated Copper 19 54
Consolidated Edison 66
Continental -Can 56 ?i
Crown Zcllerbach 58 Va
Curtiss Wright 28
Douglas Aircraft 57
Dow Chemical 79
Du Pont de Nemours 211 Va
Eastman Kodak 143 Va
El Paso NG 38 'i
Emerson Radio 15
Firestone Tire i 135 Vi
Ford Motor 56
General Dynamics 62 Va
General Electric 78 Va
General Foods 79 i
General Motors 49 Va
Georgia Pac & Corp. 57 4
Goodyear Tire 123 Va
Great Northern 55 Va
Great West. Sugar 28
Idaho Power 50 '.4
Illinois Central 54 5
International Nickel 90 'a
International Paper 119 V4
International Til 61 "a
Johns Manville 54 Va
Kaiser Aluminum 41 '
Kennecott Copper 103 Va
Libby. McNeill & Libby 13 4
Lockheed Aircraft 61
Loew's Incorporated' 21
Montgomery Ward 42
National Cash Reg. 72 H
New York Central 28 V
Northern Pacific 52
Pacific American Fish 11 '
Pacific Gas & Electric 62 '
Pacific Tel & Tel 157 V4
Pan American Airways 28
Penney (J.C.) Co. . 101
Pennsylvania R.R. 18
Pepsi Cola Co. 28 Va
Philco Corp, 24
Phillips Pet. 49
Polaroid 97 Va
Puget Sound P & L 34
Radio Corp. of Amer. 49 Va
Raynoier Incorp. - 22 14
Republic Steel ' 73 Vt
Reynolds Metals ,72
Richfield Oil Vr 103
Safeway Stores Inc. 41 V,
St. Regis 45 Va
Scott Paper Co. 74
Sears Roebuck & Co. 43 3
Shell Oil Co. 63 74
Sinclair Oil 63 ',4
Socony Mobil Oil 48 Va
Southern Pacific 69
Sperry Rand 24 Vi
Standard Oil Calif. 58 4
Standard Oil N.J. 56 Vi
Studebaker Packard 14 54
sunray 28
Sunshine Mining 8 V
Swift & Company 36 74
Texaco 85 Va
Thompson Products R. W. 62
Transamerica Corp. 31 V
Twentieth Century Fox 39 Va
Union Oil Company 45
Union Pacific 36 Va
United Air Lines 33 '4
United Aircraft 61 Va
United Corporation 8 Va
United States Plywood 46
united states Smelting 36
United States Steel 95 Vn
Walgreen Stores 48 14
Warner Pictures 25 Vi
Western Auto Supply 24 Va
Western Union Tel. . 33 Vt
westinghouse Air Brake 34
Westinghouse Electric 76
Woolworth Company 56 Va
POTATOES
CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar
rivals 299; on track 318: total U.S
shipments for Friday 645; Satur
day 490: Sunday 11; old supply
moderate; demand moderate;
market for Russets slightly weak
er: Round Reds dull; carlot track
sales: Idaho Russets 3.50-3.60;
Idaho Bakers 3.90; Idaho Stand
ards 2.75: Minnesota North Dakota
Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.10-
2.20: new supply lisht: demand
moderate; market about steady;
no carlot track sales reported.
SAN FRANCISCO (HPI.FSMXS.
Potatoes:
Russets U.S.1A 2-inch minimum
Klamath 3.25-3.50; long whites U.S.
1 5-ounce minimum Kern Countv
4.75-4.85.
LOS ANGELES (UPIFSMNS) -
No Oregon potato sales. Arrivals,
rail 3.
Young Motorist
Meets Difficulty
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - A
13-year-old boy, with no previous
solo driving experience, drove
h i s grandfather's automobile
200 miles Sunday without mishap
until he arrived in San Antonio
Then Randy Stanley, Houston,
smashed into another vehicle, but
"the driver took a dollar from me
for damages and drove off," the
boy explained.
Randy, released by police to an
uncle, said he drove as fast as 90
miles per hour. He said he saw
three highway patrolmen but was
I not stopped.
Livestock
CHICAGO (API H'SDAI
Hm.s mono- so to 75 hisher on
butchers; No. 1 butchers under
230 lbs very scarce: z-J mixeu
grade 200-230 lb butchers
n 75- several hundred mostly 1-2
190-220 lbs 17.75-18.00; around 300
head at 18.00 including a few lots
Is: 2-3 240-260 lbs 16.75-17.2j, Utile
below 16.75; 2-3 270-290 lbs 16.25
16,85; 2-3 mostly 3s 290-310 lbs
18.00-18.25: mixed Erade 330-400 lb
sows 14.75-15.50; most 425-550 lbs
13.50-14.50.
Cattle 19.000: calves 100; slaugh
ter steers steady to 50 higher;
bulk choice and prime steers
27.00-30.00 accordine to weight;
several loads prime 1,100-1,375 lbs
30.25-30.75; good steers 25 00-27.50
according to weight: mixed choice
and prime heifers 28.75-29.50; bulk
good and choice heiiers 2a.ou
28.75; utility and commercial cows
17.50-20.50: a few standard cows
20.75-22.50: bulk canners and cut
ters 15.75-18.25: a few light canner
cows down to 15.00; and a few
heavy Holstein and good cutters
18.50; utility and commercial bulls
22.50-25.50; individual 26.00; good
and choice vealers 32.00 - 35.00:
utility and standard 21.00 - 32.00;
culls down to 16.00.
Sheep 4,000; slaughter lambs
steady to 25 higher: bulk good and
choice 95-115 lb wooled slaughter
lambs 18.00-19.00; a load of choice
and prime 19.50; cuull to low good
wooled lambs 14.00-17.50: several
decks good and choice shorn
lambs No. 1 and fall shorn pelts
17.50-18.00; cull to choice slaugh
ter ewes 5.50-8.00.
STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNSI
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1,000. Good 903 lb
slaughter steers 27, utility and
low standard dairy-type steers 23
24. Average good 1,035 lb heifers
26.50, low to average-good 845 lb.
26. Standard heifers 24. Standard
cows 22, commeccial 21-22, utility
19-21.25, canners and cutters b
19. Utility and low commercial
bulls 1,300-1,500 lbs 23.50-25, cut
ters 22.50. Good and choice stock
er and feeder steers 575-900 lbs
26-30. .
Calves salable 100. Good and
choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves
30-31, choice vealers 33.50. Stand
ard calves and vealers 28-29, util
ity 25-27. Good and choice stock
steer calves 350-475 lbs 32-33.
Hogs salable 800. Good and
choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs 20-27
Sheep salable 200. Good and
choice wooled ' slaughter ewes 7-
9.a0, cull and utility 4-7.
PORTLAND (API IUSDA) -
Cattle salable 1.750; moderately
active; fed steers weak to 50
lower; above 1,100 lb good grade
off most; hellers steady to weak;
cows fully 50 below one week ago;
bdlls weak to 50 lower; two loads
average choice 1,135-1,160 lb fed
steers 28.50: numerous loads 1,100
1,200 lb mixed good and choice
steers 27.75 - 28.00; other good
steers 26.50-27.50; mixed good and
choice up to 900 lb heifers 26.25
26.50; one lot mostly choice 850
lb' 26.75; good heifers 25.25-26.00;
utility cows 18.00-20.00; canners
and cutters 15.00-17.00, heavy cut
ters to 17.50: utility bulls 24.00
26.00, one 2,025 lb Holstein bull
26.50: four loads good and choice
feeder steers 27.15 -27.25; few
around 600 lb 27.50.
Calves salable 200; vealers
weak to 1.00 lower: slaughter and
stocker calves steady; choice
vealers 33.00-35.00: good 29.00
32.00; good slaughter calves 27.00
28.50; good and choice stock
calves 27.00-32.00.
Hogs salable 1,650; moderately
active: butchers mostly 50 higher
than last Wednesday; sows
strong; U.S 1-2 180-235 lb butchers
19.75-20.00. around 130 head at
20.00: mostly 2-3s these weights
18.25-19.25; sizable showing mixed
l-3s 19.50; some 160-180 lb butch
ers 17.50-18.50; mixed grade 240
280 lb butchers 16.50-18.00: mixed
grade 300-500 lb sows 13.00-16.50,
few 17.00.
Sheep salable 1.000: all classes
steady; several consignments 94
100 lb choice slaughter lambs
19.25-19.50; good and choice 95-105
id 18.00-19.00; deck 118 lb mostly
choice 17.75; cull to good slaugh
ter ewes 4.0O-9.O0; good and
choice 65-85 lb feeder lambs 16.50
18.00. Grain
CHICAGO (API
High Low Close Prev.close
Wheat
Mar 1.95!i 1.95i 1 t.v; 1 oci-
MaV 1.92 1 QM. 1 QI7..3. i nn
J V 1.821. I 9IU 1 017. ,
. ..... , ,., H i.oi-g
Sep 1.84'i 1.83'2 1.84'. I i
Dec 1.885i 1.88 1.88'i 1.884
Com fnlH tvnn nAni.nnit
VUllllflLU
Mar l.i4'i 1.14M i mt. i ,,,
Corn (new type contracts!
Mar 1.15 t ui; i t m
May 1.15-i 1.1514 1.15.1, U5,
lly 1.16-1, 1,I5 1.16', i.is,
Sep U4'i 1.14 1.14'i 1 m
Oats
Mar .66Ti rk. oik.
May .641 .641, 'fij,,
Jly .61. ci ci.t ',
- - ..i ,ni
!ep s-i ci 7i
Rve
Mar 1.36'k 1 .IS-1! 1 C71 1 te
May l.32i 1 3,,,. ,'. ,, ,,,
Jly 1 2)i, 1 10.1. 1 ,7, ,7 ..J.4
SP 1-22 1.20-1. 1 .
Soybeans
Jan 2.1714 t ic 1 1111 (1 n .....
Mar 2 19', 2.io, 2.19-V, 2 l9il
May 2.20'j 2.19. 5 50 on
JIv 2.19'-, 9 in 1 im. '
Sep 2.08', 2.07i J'077; , oi.
Potato Shipments
Seasons
1957-58 1958-59
Dally trurk-Ore.
Daily rail-Ore.
Dally truek-Cal.
Daily rail-fal.
Daily Total
Ore. & Cal.
Monthly Total
Season Total
DIVERSION
(Spec. A)
19
0
18
22
25
5
891
1424
S
4
10
12
40
31
811
3848
572 1133
MONDAY. JANUARY 19. lqr.P,
California Weather
I'niled Press International
Can Franri-crrt Rav Arpa- l?m
this morning, then mostly fair
mrougn luesud.v; nine mange i
temperature: high today 53-59; low
tonieht 42-47; northwesterly windi
8-15 m.p.h.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area; Part.
!y cloudy and slightly colder
through Tuesday; a few snow Hur
ries likely in high areas.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair
Ihrnnoh TnrcHnv pvppnl tnma hi,.u
cloudiness- slightly colder tonight
1 T
anu lucsimj.
Sacramento Valley: Fog and low
clouds this morning, then mostly
fair through Tuesday; little
change in temperature; high both
ftavs 54-62: low tnniehf 3S.il-
northerly winds 10-15 m.p.h. '
.Northwestern caiuornia: rartly
cloudy in north and mostly fair
In cnnth IhrnlK'h Tllrsriav: sliohrU,
cooler in north; high today and
low tonigni napa m-w, unian .th
33, Santa Rosa 60-42; coastal windj
northwesterly 15-30 m.p.h.
MARRIAGE CURES BOREDOM
READING, England lUPD Old
age ' pensioner Walter Kilminster,
80, who married Mrs. Constance
Mace, 64, after only two dates, ex
plained: "I was bored and I want
ed something to do."
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M
Ends TUESDAYf
THAI
IWABIE
LAUGH MAKER
Of 'NOTlMf. (OR
MEMS'1
EMS'1
m
lonhQ
FtUCI
GRIFFITH-FARRjP
Feature 7:17 . 9.-30
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
FEATURE: 7:20 & 10:05
Shown At 8:30 Only
COMING !
A STORY OF COURAGE
AND ADVENTURE
THAT FLAMED TO A
(UMAX THAT HISTORIC
DAY AT THE
LITTLE 8IG HORN...
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IN-
mm
TECHNICOLOR
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SAL MINEO
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COURTLANB - CAREY-CAMPOS
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I JIM DAVIS fflPVf I
1 MARY CASTLE MMM- I
I VICTOR JORY NATURAMA I
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